Cadillac has unveiled the Sollei Concepta luxurious 2+2 electric cabriolet closely related to the prestigious flagship Celestiq. The Sollei not only shares technical and design elements with the Celestiq, but also adopts the same construction philosophy: it is conceived as a true “coachbuild“, handcrafted to order to satisfy the tastes and customization requests of customers. At the moment, the Sollei Concept is an exercise in style which recalls the great successful models of the past. The two-door convertible They had been withdrawn from the market in 1976, with the exception of the Corvette-derived XLR.
Homage to the Roaring Twenties
The elongated lines of the Sollei enhance the sophisticated stylewhile the vertical and horizontal light clusters reflect the design language of recent Cadillac electric vehicles. The long, vintage-style doors facilitate access to the rear, and the Manila Cream color, a nod to the 1957 and 1958 models, adds a nostalgic touch.
Sollei Concept is also a pioneer in the use of Mycelluman innovative renewable material developed by MycoWorks and derived from mushrooms, used for some interior finishes. This material is combined with hand-crafted open-pore wood and a large 55 inch horizontal screen. Interior lighting plays a crucial role: each seat offers a separate environment with 126 different shades to choose from.
Unique Accessories for a Coachbuild
Being a handcrafted product designed for a demanding clientele, the Cadillac Sollei Concept includes exclusive accessories. Among these, a mini-bar with crystal glasses and a leather and metal compartment containing a bird-watching set and another for personalized writing. The Nappa leather interior They feature particular shades, including a pink pigmentation that changes color based on solar radiation.
The Sollei Concept represents a perfect fusion between past and future, combining the classic design of the cabriolet Cadillac with the latest technological innovations. Although it is still just a concept, the Sollei offers a fascinating glimpse into the future of handcrafted luxury cars.
Source: www.autoblog.it
